There are periods in markets when everything feels orderly. Trends extend, volatility is contained, and investors begin to assume that tomorrow will look much like yesterday. Then there are periods of transition. 2026 feels like the latter. Not dramatic or...
Market Insight
When Capital Moves East: Exchanges, Airports and Baking Soda
There is a persistent habit in markets of extrapolating yesterday’s winners indefinitely into tomorrow. For the better part of two decades, the United States has dominated capital formation, technology listings, consumer brands and financial innovation. It became...
The Data Feels Broken Because The Economy Is Changing
Over recent weeks investors have been overwhelmed by economic data that refuses to tell a coherent story. Growth appears acceptable, employment remains strong, hiring softens, wages rise, and confidence fluctuates. Depending on the framework applied, the same...
From the Desk of the CEO – When Markets Reprice Faster Than Fundamentals
Over the past fortnight global equity markets have experienced a sharp and synchronised pullback. This week has added an important nuance. After the initial aggressive selloff, markets have not collapsed further, instead they have begun to oscillate. Large intra-day...
The Buyers Are Circling
Markets almost never ring a bell at the bottom. They rarely turn because investors suddenly feel optimistic. They turn because someone with better information decides the price is wrong. That signal is not a rally. It is a takeover. We believe we are entering the...
Investing Without a Map: What Global Equity Markets Are Teaching Us About 2026
There are moments in markets when the noise gets so loud that it becomes meaningless. Every data release is framed as decisive, every central bank utterance is dissected like scripture, and every price move is treated as either confirmation or catastrophe. Then there...
Are We in a Bubble, or Are We Just Forgetting How Markets Work?
Financial markets rarely move in straight lines, but the past six years have been turbulent enough to make even seasoned investors question their intuition. We have lived through political upheaval, a global health crisis, dramatic swings in inflation, the sharpest...
Twelve Lessons From a Turbulent Year
A year end conversation with Ron Shamgar and Robert Swift, moderated by Darren Katz As 2025 draws to a close, I decided to approach our final newsletter with a different idea. Instead of another macro roundup or performance commentary, I invited our two investment...
Why Deep Reading Still Matters — and the Books I’m Taking Away This Year
Every December, as markets thin out and inboxes quieten, I perform a ritual that has become one of the most important parts of my investing year. I build my Christmas reading list. Not a list of holiday-fluff beach reads, and certainly not regurgitated investing...
Lessons From Omaha: Why Character Outperforms Strategy in Long Term Investing
There are moments in markets when noise becomes deafening and investors search for a signal that cuts through it. Warren Buffett’s final shareholder letter does exactly that. It is part memoir, part reflection, and part masterclass in how to think about investing over...
Finding the Leaders Who Compound For You
If you strip investing down to its bare, unfriendly bones, you end up with a simple reality: over long periods, your returns converge toward the quality of the people running your money and the businesses you own. Balance sheets matter, valuations matter, industry...
Wired for Water: The Hidden Champions Powering the Next Industrial Revolution
The Physical Foundations of a Digital Future Every new industrial revolution begins with a dream, but it survives only through its infrastructure. Beneath the glossy surface of AI models, electric vehicles, and connected cities lies a far less visible network of...












